Ser Podrick of Payne wrote:There are always rogue elements that might decide to ignore the chain of command in search of a quick solution to a problem - I know that could apply to the rebels just as much as Assad.

As for making no sense, if you are looking for things in this world to make sense post the election victory of Trump then you are living in the wrong universe methinks.

Somehow I swear we shifted to an alternate reality last year and somewhere out there is a parallel universe where rationality still reigns.

It's amazing how a populous will turn if lawless immigrants are forced on them by their politicians. To allow those politicians to remain would be the real craziness. Perhaps you live on the Faroe Islands untouched by such instances(?) but I'd venture the citizens of France feel rather differently and want the recurrent nightmare to end.

Ser Podrick of Payne wrote:There are always rogue elements that might decide to ignore the chain of command in search of a quick solution to a problem - I know that could apply to the rebels just as much as Assad.

As for making no sense, if you are looking for things in this world to make sense post the election victory of Trump then you are living in the wrong universe methinks.

Somehow I swear we shifted to an alternate reality last year and somewhere out there is a parallel universe where rationality still reigns.

It's amazing how a populous will turn if lawless immigrants are forced on them by their politicians. To allow those politicians to remain would be the real craziness. Perhaps you live on the Faroe Islands untouched by such instances(?) but I'd venture the citizens of France feel rather differently and want the recurrent nightmare to end.

It'a a matter of perspective I suppose. The biggest imminent threat to my well-being at my age is illness. What happens where I live when I am dead and ashes (which may not be that long), I could give two shits.

Ser Podrick of Payne wrote:There are always rogue elements that might decide to ignore the chain of command in search of a quick solution to a problem - I know that could apply to the rebels just as much as Assad.

As for making no sense, if you are looking for things in this world to make sense post the election victory of Trump then you are living in the wrong universe methinks.

Somehow I swear we shifted to an alternate reality last year and somewhere out there is a parallel universe where rationality still reigns.

It's amazing how a populous will turn if lawless immigrants are forced on them by their politicians. To allow those politicians to remain would be the real craziness. Perhaps you live on the Faroe Islands untouched by such instances(?) but I'd venture the citizens of France feel rather differently and want the recurrent nightmare to end.

It'a a matter of perspective I suppose. The biggest imminent threat to my well-being at my age is illness. What happens where I live when I am dead and ashes (which may not be that long), I could give two shits.

We're both talking about faith, because neither you or I know for certain.

Anyway, here is the French intelligence:

The six-page French document, seen by Reuters, and drawn up by France's military and foreign intelligence services - said it reached its conclusion based on samples they had obtained from the impact strike on the ground and a blood sample from a victim.

"We know, from a certain source, that the process of fabrication of the samples taken is typical of the method developed in Syrian laboratories," Foreign Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault told reporters after presenting the findings to the cabinet.

"This method is the signature of the regime and it is what enables us to establish the responsibility of the attack. [b]We know because we kept samples from previous attacks that we were able to use for comparison.[/b]"

Among the elements found in the samples were hexamine, a hallmark of sarin produced by the Syrian government, according to the report.

It said the findings matched the results of samples obtained by French intelligence, including an unexploded grenade, from an attack in Saraqib on April 29, 2013, which Western powers have accused the Assad government of carrying out.

"This production process is developed by Syria's Scientific Studies and Research Center (SSRC) for the regime," the report said.

It said the findings matched the results of samples obtained by French intelligence, including an unexploded grenade, from an attack in Saraqib on April 29, 2013, which Western powers have accused the Assad government of carrying out.

Did I translate the word "grenade" correctly?

In nature there is no garnet with sarin since this is primarly dangeros for the person who throws it.

In Russia, generally you can speak your mind more openly without worrying about being shammed for not totally subscribing to a rigid ideology. You won’t be receiving self righteous condemnations from 20 year old liberal arts students with no real life experience. While in Russia there are a few subjects that are much more taboo and less open for discussion than in the West, overall people could really care less about what you say. If they think that you are an idiot or don’t like you, they will let you know. This leads to more authentic and honest conversations. While I’m all for general politeness and common courtesy, the growing PC culture in the US has become incredibly overbearing.